NORTH CHARLESTON, S.C. (WCSC) - The city of North Charleston will host the 2023 Dixie Majors World Series at Collins Park starting on Friday it was announced on Monday afternoon.

“This is a great opportunity for our community to rally behind our local team,” Mayor Keith Summey said in a statement. “I invite all residents and visitors to join us at Collins Park and experience the exhilaration of high-level baseball. We have worked hard to ensure a top-notch venue and an unforgettable experience for players and spectators alike. We look forward to hosting a memorable week of baseball.”

Teams from 11 teams across the south, including the squad from North Charleston, will be participating in the event. North Charleston has won the Dixie Majors World Series each of the last 2 years.

The North Charleston team will kick off the World Series on Friday at 5pm against the team from Halifax County, Virginia.

The tournament will run through July 26th.

Games Scheduled Opening Night - Friday July 21, 2023

Game #1 - North Charleston, SC (Host) vs. Halifax County, VA 5:00 PM - Field #1

Game #2 - Laurel-JC, Mississippi vs. Flyer Baseball, TN 7:30 PM - Field #1

Games Scheduled - Saturday July 22, 2023

Game #3 - West Georgia Moved to Game #8 BYE

Game #4 - Westminster, SC vs. Hernando County, FL 11:30 AM - Field #2 (CSU)

Game #5 - Southland, LA vs. Columbia County, GA 9:00 AM - Field #1

Game #6 - South Fulton, TN vs. Marshall, Texas 11:30 AM - Field #1

Game #7 - Winner Game #1 vs. Winner Game #2 3:00 PM - Field #1

Game #8 - West Georgia vs. Winner Game #4 4:00 PM - Field #2 (CSU)

Game #9 - Winner Game #5 vs. Winner Game #6 6:00 PM - Field #1

Games Scheduled - Sunday July 23, 2023

Game #10 - Loser Game #1 vs. Loser Game #2 9:00 AM - Field #1

Game #11 - Loser Game #4 moves to Game #14 BYE

Game #12 - Loser Game #5 vs. Loser Game #6 11:30 AM - Field #2 (CSU)

Game #13 - Loser Game #8 vs. Loser Game #7 11:30 AM - Field #1

Game #14 - Winner Game #11 vs. Winner Game #12 2:30 PM - Field #2 (CSU)

Game #15 - Loser Game #9 vs. Winner Game #10 2:30 PM - Field #1

Game #16 - Winner Game #9 vs. Winner Game #8 5:30 PM - Field #1

Games Scheduled - Monday July 24, 2023

Game #17 - Winner Game #14 vs. Winner Game #13 10:00 AM - Field #1

Game #18 - Loser Game #16 vs. Winner Game #15 1:00 PM - Field #1

Game #19 - Winner Game #16 vs. Winner Game #7 6:00 PM - Field #1

Games Scheduled - Tuesday July 25, 2023

Game #20 - Winner Game #17 vs. Loser Game #19 10:00 AM - Field #1

Game #21 - Winner Game #19 vs. Winner Game #18 1:00 PM - Field #1

Game #22 - Winner Game #21 vs. Winner Game #20 6:00 PM - Field #1

If Necessary Game - Wednesday July 26, 2023

Game #23 - TBD (if necessary game) 10:00 AM ( Field #1)

*Note - Field #1 - Kenny Wilkinson Baseball Complex at Collins Park

Field #2 - Charleston Southern University

Copyright 2023 WCSC. All rights reserved.

Smurfit Westrock, the proposed new combined company, would create a $34 billion company with 23 million tons of mill capacity

Smurfit Kappa Group CEO Tony Smurfit told Fastmarkets’ PPI Pulp & Paper Week that the combination of Smurfit Kappa and WestRock is a promising and complementary deal.

The two companies signed a definitive agreement to combine in what would create a $34 billion company with 23 million tons of mill capacity and 500 converting plants focused on containerboard, as well as a large consumer packaging business. The combined companies would be the largest containerboard and boxmaking company in the world.

If the deal is finalized, the new combined company is to be called Smurfit WestRock.

"(This) combination has a lot of merit,” said Smurfit from Ireland on Sept. 12, who was selected by analysts last year as Fastmarkets’ International CEO of the Year.

“It’s a great responsibility to lead a company like this,” Smurfit said, assuming the deal is finalized. “We’re just at the starting gate ... there’s going to be a lot of hard work.”

Smurfit said WestRock has been on a “transformation journey” and Smurfit Kappa is aboard to make WestRock assets “stronger” and “rightsized” as part of the combined company. WestRock in the last year or so has permanently shut seven corrugated converting plants and more than one million tons of US containerboard capacity.

After the definitive agreement became public, Tony Smurfit said he spoke with his father and industry icon Michael WJ Smurfit, who he said is “seeing the combination as having tremendous potential.”

Smurfit Kappa is the largest containerboard producer in Europe, and is active in Mexico, Brazil, and Latin America. WestRock is the second largest containerboard producer in North America with about a 20% market share, and the company also runs North America’s second largest boxboard and folding carton business. WestRock has large containerboard business in Mexico and Brazil, and is the largest unbleached packaging kraft paper producer in North America with a 50% market share.

Does the Smurfit WestRock merger signify a trend for global packaging markets? Read our analyst’s insights here

Smurfit WestRock, HQ-ed in Dublin, on the NYSE

In an announcement on September 6, Smurfit Kappa reported that the “Potential Combination would be expected to involve the creation of a new holding company, Smurfit WestRock. … Smurfit WestRock would be incorporated and domiciled in Ireland with global headquarters in Dublin, Ireland, and North and South American operations headquartered in Atlanta, Georgia. The Potential Combination would be effected through an Irish scheme of arrangement involving Smurfit Kappa and a merger of a subsidiary with WestRock.”

The release by Smurfit Kappa also said that the combined companies would operate more than 500 converting plants and 67 mills. Their LTM (last 12 months) revenue through first-half 2023 was $34 billion, with EBITDA of $5.5 billion for a 16.2% margin. Smurfit WestRock would be listed on the New York Stock Exchange.

The EBITDA for the two companies individually for the LTM as of June 30 was Smurfit Kappa at Euro 2.230 billion (US$2.289 billion) and WestRock at a pro forma EBITDA of $3.228 billion.

Smurfit Kappa’s release said that combining the two companies would create a firm with “unparalleled geographic reach across 42 countries with a significant presence across both Europe and the Americas,” and that the two now operate with “complementary portfolios with unique product diversity and innovative sustainability capabilities, with breadth and depth across renewable, recyclable, and biodegradable packaging solutions.”

The companies in the release said they “are targeting annual pre-tax, run-rate cost synergies in excess of $400 (million) at the end of the first full year following completion; management estimates these synergies would require incurring one-off cash costs of $235 (million).”

23 million tons per year of packaging board capacity

Capacity-wise, Smurfit WestRock would be larger in packaging board capacity than China’s Nine Dragons, at least for now. Nine Dragons at the end of 2022 reported 14.8 million tonnes/yr of containerboard capacity and 2.6 million tonnes/yr of consumer packaging capacity. Nine Dragons also operates 5.2 million tonnes/yr of printing and writing, and specialty paper and pulp capacity. What’s more, Nine Dragons at the end of 2022 also said that it planned to add another 6.2 million tonnes/yr of capacity in packaging board in China and in Southeast Asia. The company makes linerboard in the US at both the Biron mill in Wisconsin and also in Rumford, ME.

Related to the Smurfit WestRock announcement, some US contacts told P&PW in the last month they heard rumors about a big “mega-deal” for containerboard that was coming. They named only one of the parties involved in this week’s announcement.

One said on Sept. 6: “This could be it! The real deal.”

“If this happens, which it makes sense, it will make the Smurfit-Stone deal (in November 1998) full circle, meaning (Smurfit Kappa) will be buying the same assets twice,” another US linerboard supplier said.

If completed, the deal could be a grand US return for Smurfit Kappa CEO Tony Smurfit or at least the Smurfit family name. Tony Smurfit’s father, Michael WJ Smurfit, did the mega-merger involving Ireland’s Jefferson Smurfit and the US’s Stone Container in late 1998. That deal established the Smurfit-Stone company as one of the largest containerboard producers in the US. RockTenn later acquired Smurfit-Stone in 2011 for $3.5 billion and after a merger with Mead/Westvaco in July 2015 became WestRock. In Europe, Jefferson Smurfit in 2005 merged with Dutch rival Kappa Packaging, establishing Smurfit Kappa.

Last year, Smurfit Kappa CEO Tony Smurfit was selected as the International CEO of the Year at the Fastmarkets PPI Awards event in Lisbon. One reviewer described Smurfit the leader as “a global thinker with an extraordinary human touch.”

WestRock CEO David Sewell was named to the top spot at the company in March 2021, replacing Steve Voorhees. Voorhees had completed the acquisition of KapStone Paper and Packaging in November 2018.

Sewell had been a president/COO at The Sherwin-Williams paint company. Prior to Sherwin-Williams, Sewell spent 15 years at General Electric.

WestRock’s capacity share is about 20% in North American containerboard. International Paper’s (IP) share is 30%, ranking it as the largest containerboard producer and corrugated boxmaker in North America. It was also IP that in 2018 tried and failed to acquire Smurfit Kappa. Since then, Smurfit Kappa has grown, with about an 18% margin annually over the last four to five years.

Westrock’s Grupo Gondi share purchase and internal integration

In December 2022, WestRock purchased the full 100% share of Grupo Gondi in Mexico. Smurfit Kappa also operates a containerboard business in Mexico, including a mill in the Mexico City area.

Since the Gondi purchase and even before, WestRock has been increasing its integration for the company’s internal containerboard to corrugated converting system. This year alone, the company shut seven corrugated converting plants and by yearend will have closed down two mills with linerboard capacity in North Charleston, SC, and Tacoma, WA.

Before the North Charleston and Tacoma shuts, WestRock in the last two years also permanently closed linerboard and corrugating medium capacity at mills in Panama City, FL, and Minneapolis-St. Paul, MN. The company retired three old machines in Florence, SC, and replaced them with possibly the largest kraft linerboard machine in North America – a 710,000 tons/yr unit that started rolling in fourth-quarter 2020.

“WestRock already supplies a good chunk of tons to (Smurfit Kappa) in the Latin America markets, plus the two are already present in Mexico and Brazil, strengthening the two largest markets,” a linerboard supplier contact said.

“I think the (WestRock) board will vote yes, but let’s see the deal structure,” the contact added.

WestRock also is the second largest consumer packaging boxboard and folding carton business in North America, behind Graphic Packaging, and is the largest unbleached kraft packaging paper producer in North America with a 50% share. Further, the company ties together the containerboard/consumer packaging board/and packaging paper units with converting equipment that it can sell downstream to its board customers.

In a move to increase internal integration, the company plans the startup in November of a new corrugated plant, either next to or at the site of the company’s large containerboard and kraft paper mill in Longview, WA. By putting the box plant extremely close to the containerboard machines, WestRock will reduce transport cost for its boxes, duplicating a model that has been popular for years with Pratt Industries in the US.

WestRock’s integrated containerboard and corrugated converting business revenue last year was $9.3 billion, consumer packaging was $4.97 billion, global paper and board sales were $5.93 billion, and distribution $1.4 billion.

Most of Smurfit Kappa’s $13.5 billion in revenue last year came from its broadly-developed containerboard and corrugated converting business. WestRock’s 2022 revenue increased 13.9% to $21.257 billion. Smurfit Kappa’s increased 27% to $13.502 billion.

WestRock’s containerboard capacity is 8.98 million tons, following the upcoming closures of its North Charleston and Tacoma mills. The company’s consumer packaging capacity is 4 million tons and its unbleached kraft paper bag capacity is just less than 1 million tons. Total board and packaging paper capacity for WestRock is about 14 million tons. Smurfit Kappa’s global capacity is 9.1 million tons.

This article was taken from PPI Pulp & Paper Week, our newsletter for pulp, paper and packaging market news and prices for North America. Speak to our team to learn more about our news and market analysis, prices, forecast and more.

NORTH CHARLESTON, S.C. (WCBD) – Nearly two dozen musicians are set to play during a two-night music festival happening at North Charleston’s Riverfront Park next month.

Riverfront Revival, which is backed by country music superstar and Charleston native Darius Rucker, will take place on October 7 and 8.

Organizers for the event – which is now in its second year – released its highly anticipated music schedule boasting a wide range of performances from popular and local musicians across several stages.

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7

1:00-1:45 p.m. (Magnolia Stage): Haley Mae Campbell

1:45-2:30 p.m. (Live Oak Stage): Carter Faith

2:30-3:15 p.m. (Magnolia Stage): Randall Fowler

3:15-4:00 p.m. (Live Oak Stage): Elvie Shane

4:00-5:00 p.m. (Magnolia Stage): Cha Wa

5:00-6:00 p.m. (Live Oak Stage): Wilderado

6:00-7:00 p.m. (Magnolia Stage): Drew Holcomb & The Neighbors

7:00-8:00 p.m. (Live Oak Stage): Niko Moon

8:00-9:15 p.m. (Magnolia Stage): Band of Horses

9:15-11:00 p.m. (Live Oak Stage): Darius Rucker

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 8

12:30-1:00 p.m. (Magnolia Stage): Elizabeth Covington

1:00-1:30 p.m. (Live Oak Stage): Grayson Little

1:30-2:15 p.m. (Magnolia Stage): Emily Curtis

2:15-3:15 p.m. (Live Oak Stage): Yesterday’s Wine

3:15-4:00 p.m. (Magnolia Stage): Wayne Graham

4:00-5:00 p.m. (Live Oak Stage): Megan Moroney

5:00-6:00 p.m. (Magnolia Stage): Drivin N Cryin

6:00-7:15 p.m. (Live Oak Stage): Lainey Wilson

7:15-8:30 p.m. (Magnolia Stage): Greensky Bluegrass

8:30-10:00 p.m. (Live Oak Stage): Turnpike Troubadours

Event organizers say the music festival will also feature curated offerings of the Lowcountry’s best food, libations, art, and culture with the beautiful Cooper River as its backdrop.

Guests can grab bites from local favorites like Roti Rolls, Life Raft Treats and Tamashii, as well as shop from vendors such as Play Salty, Wiks & Stone and Charleston-based Bright Star Designs.

Two-day General Admission weekend tickets are on sale now starting at $200 (plus fees). Limited quantities of VIP weekend passes are still available starting at $525 (plus fees). Daily tickets are also available for purchase starting at $105 (plus fees).

Gates open at 12:00 p.m. each day.

Can't start the morning/afternoon/life without a large cup of caffeine? Try one of these local coffee purveyors for a fix. Whether it's free wifi or a cozy atmosphere, there's a place for each need.

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Eater maps are curated by editors and aim to reflect a diversity of neighborhoods, cuisines, and prices. Learn more about our editorial process.

A savior for the citizens of Park Circle, The Orange Spot Coffeehouse supplies caffeine to North Charleston. The setting recently expanded with a new address but maintains the same cozy atmosphere. Try the cha yen, a traditional Thai iced tea.

Not only does Owlbear make an excellent cold brew or a pumpkin spice latte (if you’re into that), but this cafe puts out filling bagel sandwiches, waffles, and fancy grilled cheeses.

The Harbinger is a whimsical space full of plants, Instagram-worthy shelves full of treasures, and cozy seating. The coffee drinks are creative, like the maple latte or the Jack Rudy espresso tonic, but do not miss the baked goods — customers are instantly hooked on creations like a take on Rice Krispy Treats with puffed brown rice, tahini, and chocolate. Check out the sister cafe Harken when visiting the heart of downtown.

In addition to expertly prepared espresso drinks, Mercantile offers free wifi, plentiful seating, and a full breakfast and lunch menu — what’s not to love. Oh, and parking. Sold.

The Daily is the place to go for a morning coffee and a breakfast sandwich or an afternoon lunch to-go — and it has recently expanded to a second larger space on Morrison Drive. Try the golden latte with turmeric-agave syrup and the fall vegetable hash.

Sightsee is a fun, hip shop with a side of coffee bar. Tucked back on Line Street, the space offers coffee to go for those exploring the Cannonborough-Elliotborough neighborhood. Try the unique iced cascara tea, which is brewed from the coffee cherry.

Vintage Coffee Cafe offers caffeine, eats, and wifi to the Mount Pleasant set. The kitchen puts out sophisticated breakfast items, like seasonal quiches, oven-roasted tomato tarts, acai bowls, and lox plates, among others.

The pick-up window at Brown Fox Coffee makes it a quick and easy stop to grab a morning latte or a cold brew on the way to the beach on Sullivan’s Island.

Kudu not only has a handsome outdoor patio, but an extensive coffee and craft beer program as well. It doesn't offer wifi, so this shop is for relaxation, not work.

Highfalutin Coffee Roasters really cares about its beans. Roasted in-house, the coffee at this Avondale shop is routinely touted as some of the best by local aficionados — don’t ask for a pumpkin spice latte here.

Petite shop the Rise attracts those in search of a perfect cortado or a honey lavender latte. The space is small, so most customers get their coffee to-go.

Since its located on the Market in the Emeline hotel, Clerks Coffee Company is always buzzing with visitors, but this shouldn’t deter locals. The seating area at Clerks makes for a handsome background to sip a latte and get some work done. After the laptops close, the coffee bar offers beer and wine in addition to slices of Detroit-style pizza and salads.

Sunlight-filled caffeine emporium Second State Coffee (formerly Black Tap Coffee) is the spot to get creative lattes (try the brown sugar or lavender) and kick-ass pour-over brew. It is also the meeting spot for creatives and neighborhood friends to chat about the day or upcoming projects. Check out the Second State in Mount Pleasant for a full menu of hearty breakfast and lunch options.

Entrepreneur Amy Wright has four children, and two, Bitty & Beau, were born with Down syndrome. Wright saw an opportunity to help people with intellectual and developmental disabilities, who are among the most vulnerable in finding steady jobs. Her coffee shops Betty & Beau are staffed with a very enthusiastic crew that live with issues like autism and cerebral palsy. Stop in for a cup of joy in the morning.

Muddy Waters is an old-school coffee shop on James Island. Around since 2001, it’s a reliable spot for a latte, a macaron, and a quiet place to sit and read a book.

A savior for the citizens of Park Circle, The Orange Spot Coffeehouse supplies caffeine to North Charleston. The setting recently expanded with a new address but maintains the same cozy atmosphere. Try the cha yen, a traditional Thai iced tea.

Not only does Owlbear make an excellent cold brew or a pumpkin spice latte (if you’re into that), but this cafe puts out filling bagel sandwiches, waffles, and fancy grilled cheeses.

The Harbinger is a whimsical space full of plants, Instagram-worthy shelves full of treasures, and cozy seating. The coffee drinks are creative, like the maple latte or the Jack Rudy espresso tonic, but do not miss the baked goods — customers are instantly hooked on creations like a take on Rice Krispy Treats with puffed brown rice, tahini, and chocolate. Check out the sister cafe Harken when visiting the heart of downtown.

In addition to expertly prepared espresso drinks, Mercantile offers free wifi, plentiful seating, and a full breakfast and lunch menu — what’s not to love. Oh, and parking. Sold.

The Daily is the place to go for a morning coffee and a breakfast sandwich or an afternoon lunch to-go — and it has recently expanded to a second larger space on Morrison Drive. Try the golden latte with turmeric-agave syrup and the fall vegetable hash.

Sightsee is a fun, hip shop with a side of coffee bar. Tucked back on Line Street, the space offers coffee to go for those exploring the Cannonborough-Elliotborough neighborhood. Try the unique iced cascara tea, which is brewed from the coffee cherry.

Vintage Coffee Cafe offers caffeine, eats, and wifi to the Mount Pleasant set. The kitchen puts out sophisticated breakfast items, like seasonal quiches, oven-roasted tomato tarts, acai bowls, and lox plates, among others.

The pick-up window at Brown Fox Coffee makes it a quick and easy stop to grab a morning latte or a cold brew on the way to the beach on Sullivan’s Island.

Kudu not only has a handsome outdoor patio, but an extensive coffee and craft beer program as well. It doesn't offer wifi, so this shop is for relaxation, not work.

Highfalutin Coffee Roasters really cares about its beans. Roasted in-house, the coffee at this Avondale shop is routinely touted as some of the best by local aficionados — don’t ask for a pumpkin spice latte here.

Petite shop the Rise attracts those in search of a perfect cortado or a honey lavender latte. The space is small, so most customers get their coffee to-go.

Since its located on the Market in the Emeline hotel, Clerks Coffee Company is always buzzing with visitors, but this shouldn’t deter locals. The seating area at Clerks makes for a handsome background to sip a latte and get some work done. After the laptops close, the coffee bar offers beer and wine in addition to slices of Detroit-style pizza and salads.

Sunlight-filled caffeine emporium Second State Coffee (formerly Black Tap Coffee) is the spot to get creative lattes (try the brown sugar or lavender) and kick-ass pour-over brew. It is also the meeting spot for creatives and neighborhood friends to chat about the day or upcoming projects. Check out the Second State in Mount Pleasant for a full menu of hearty breakfast and lunch options.

Entrepreneur Amy Wright has four children, and two, Bitty & Beau, were born with Down syndrome. Wright saw an opportunity to help people with intellectual and developmental disabilities, who are among the most vulnerable in finding steady jobs. Her coffee shops Betty & Beau are staffed with a very enthusiastic crew that live with issues like autism and cerebral palsy. Stop in for a cup of joy in the morning.

Muddy Waters is an old-school coffee shop on James Island. Around since 2001, it’s a reliable spot for a latte, a macaron, and a quiet place to sit and read a book.

North Charleston, South Carolina, is a city that warmly welcomes families with a host of exciting and educational activities. Whether you’re a local or a visitor, you’ll find plenty of family-friendly experiences to create lasting memories. Here are the top 10 activities to enjoy with your loved ones in North Charleston.

1. North Charleston and American LaFrance Fire Museum

Start your family adventure in North Charleston with a visit to the Fire Museum. Kids and adults alike will be fascinated by the history of firefighting and the impressive collection of vintage fire trucks. It’s an educational experience that’s both fun and informative.

2. Whirlin’ Waters Adventure Waterpark

Cool off and make a splash at the Whirlin’ Waters Adventure Waterpark. This expansive waterpark offers a range of thrilling water slides, lazy rivers, and play areas suitable for all ages. It’s the perfect place for families to beat the South Carolina heat.

3. Magnolia Plantation and Gardens

Experience the beauty of the Magnolia Plantation and Gardens, a true Southern gem. Explore the lush gardens, visit the petting zoo, and take a scenic tram tour through the plantation. It’s an opportunity to learn about history, horticulture, and wildlife.

4. Children’s Museum of the Lowcountry

For hands-on fun and interactive learning, visit the Children’s Museum of the Lowcountry. Kids can explore themed exhibits, engage in creative play, and discover the wonders of science and art. It’s a place where imagination knows no bounds.

5. H.L. Hunley Submarine

Delve into maritime history by visiting the H.L. Hunley Submarine. This Civil War-era submarine is one of the world’s first combat submarines. Learn about its fascinating history and the crew’s brave journey.

6. North Charleston Riverfront Park

Enjoy a day of outdoor recreation at North Charleston Riverfront Park. With its walking trails, picnic areas, and beautiful views of the Cooper River, it’s a fantastic spot for family gatherings and leisurely strolls.

7. NORTH CHARLESTON Wannamaker County Park

NORTH CHARLESTON Wannamaker County Park offers a wide range of activities for families. From hiking and biking trails to playgrounds and water parks, there’s something for everyone. Don’t miss the chance to explore the scenic boardwalks and spot local wildlife.

8. Northwoods Mall

For shopping and entertainment, Northwoods Mall is a family-friendly destination. Explore a variety of stores, enjoy a meal, and let the kids have fun at the indoor play area. It’s a convenient spot for a day of retail therapy.

9. Charles Towne Landing State Historic Site

Discover the birthplace of South Carolina at Charles Towne Landing. This historic site features animal exhibits, gardens, and interactive exhibits that bring colonial history to life. It’s a great educational opportunity for the whole family.

10. Oakbrook Nature Trail

Embark on a nature adventure at Oakbrook Nature Trail. This serene trail offers a peaceful escape from the hustle and bustle of the city. Walk, hike, or bike through the lush forest, and keep an eye out for local wildlife.

The 10 Best Family-Friendly Activities in North Charleston, South Carolina – Summary

North Charleston, South Carolina, is a city that celebrates family togetherness with a wealth of exciting and educational activities. Whether you’re exploring the history of firefighting at the Fire Museum, making a splash at the waterpark, or immersing yourself in the beauty of Magnolia Plantation and Gardens, there’s something for everyone. From interactive learning at the Children’s Museum of the Lowcountry to outdoor adventures at Riverfront Park and Wannamaker County Park, North Charleston offers diverse family-friendly experiences. So, pack your bags, gather your loved ones, and get ready for an unforgettable family vacation in this charming South Carolina city.

The post The 10 Best Family-Friendly Activities in North Charleston, South Carolina appeared first on Momtastic.